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A Cornish village has angered residents after agreeing to reinstate a sign saying 'Hitlers Walk'.

The sign overlooking Mevagissey was taken down by a previous council after complaints that it was inappropriate - but now Mevagissey Parish Council have ordered a new one.

The councillors say this is not named after Adolf Hitler, but after an 'overzealous local park warden' who was around in the 30s.

'A little bit bizarre' says Stephen Gilbert MP Credit: ITV News

Well frankly I think its a little bit bizarre and I've written to the council asking for an explanation. The previous council responded to concerns from local residents about the name and called it something different - took out the 'hitler' tag from the name. And the new parish council have put it back.

Due to her length, Heather Anne was exempt from any stability requirements. Since build in 1971, modifications to the vessel had significantly increased her displacement, raised her centre of gravity and reduced her freeboard.

Heather Anne was carrying about 10.5 tonnes of fish and entrained sea water which was over twice the weight of catch envisaged by her designer.

The deckhand would have had a greater chance of survival had he been wearing a lifejacket when the vessel capsized.

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Ian Thomas from Mevagissey died in December 2011 Credit: ITV Westcountry

A report into the death of a Cornish fisherman says his boat capsized because it was unstable and was carrying too much fish. Ian Thomas from Mevagissey died in December 2011 after the accident in Gerrans Bay.